News CMEvents of Interest to Norlina Readers
?2)
Phone 456-3329 to Include Items on This Paqe
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Paschall and Mrs. Ada
Carter of Norlina and
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Carter and Chris of
Rocky Mount attended
"Walt Disney World on
Ice" in Raleigh on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Baker of Raleigh visited
Mr. and Mrs. 0. R.
Baker on Thursday.
David Harp and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen J. Harp
of Shelby visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Harp on
Wednesday.
Henry Lyles of
Roanoke Rapids visited
M. A. Lyles on Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Taylor visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Hinson and
Elizabeth in Summer
ville, S. C. over the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. 0. R.
Baker spent Monday in
Raleigh.
Mrs. Ann Norvell has
returned home from
Duke Hospital after un
dergoing surgery there
last week.
Thomas Harp of New
port News, Va. spent the
weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Onnie
Harp.
Mrs. Frances Faulk is
recuperating at home
following surgery last
week at Maria Parham
Hospital.
Mrs. Diane Egerton
and daughter, Monisha,
of Raleigh visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Egerton
during the weekend.
Only one U S. President has
held a PhD degree ?
Woodrow Wilson.
BIG YARD SALE
Saturday, Nov. 23
(Weather Permitting)
tcross from Hundley s Flowers & Framing
158 & U S. 1
8 a. m. Until
(Rain Date ? Nov. 30)
campus
Shirts
Shirts
Shirts
YES.
We CarTy
The Regular
Sizes
Plus
XX Large
& XXX Large
ft Tall Man
Many
Style*
In
Jacket*
To
Select
From
LEIGH S
OF NORLINA
HR. AND MRS. ANDREW AVAILEN RIGGLEMAN
Riggleman-Jones
Vows Are Spoken
The wedding of Chris
tina Rose Jones,
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Jones of
South Hill, Va. to An
drew Availen Riggle
man, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Availen A. Riggle
man of Medley, W. Va.,
took place Saturday,
Sept. 7, at four o'clock in
the afternoon at the
JohnH. Kerr Dam.
The Rev. Availen
Riggleman, father of the
groom, performed the
double-ring ceremony.
A wedding poem was
written and read by Ms.
Erma Mills of South
Hill.
Traditional wedding
music and songs chosen
by the couple were
played by Mrs.
Margaret Hazelwood
and sung by Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Hazelwood
of La Crosse, Va.
The bride was escort
ed by her father and
given in marriage by
her parents.
The bride's formal
gown of white organza
featured an eyelet ruf
fled bodice, basque
waistline accented with
pink rosebuds and ball
gown sleeves of eyelet,
worn off-the-shoulder.
The cathedral-length
train was accented with
eyelet lace pick-ups,
caught with satin ribbon
and pink rosebuds and a
cotton eyelet ruffled
hem. As an accompani
ment, she wore a finger
tip veil, designed and
sewn by the bride's
mother.
Mrs. Becky Martin
and Mrs. Judy Stallings,
sister of the bride,
served as matrons of
honor. Misty Dawn Stal
lings and Angel C.
Jones, nieces of the
bride, served as flower
girls.
Ben F. Riggleman,
brother of the groom,
served as the best man.
The usher was Jerry N.
Stallings, brother-in-law
of the bride.
Mrs. Shirley Weaver
presided at the guest
register.
After a honeymoon
trip to Florida, the
couple are residing in
Norlina.
Reception
A reception was held
immediately following
the ceremony at the
pavilion at the John H.
Kerr Dam. The wedding
cake was made by
Katherine Stallings oif
Norlina. Assisting with
the reception were Bob
by Webb, Erma Mills
and Janie Lynn Burton.
Archeologists in Egypt
have uncovered fragments
of six-gallon jars called am
phoras with nop tops that are
almost 2,00u years old, says
National Geographic World.
4-Piece Fireplace - $9.95
Toolset...
Stand, shovel, poker,
broom. In basic black.
Lanier Hardware
Warrantor!, N. C.
237-3215
Activities Listed
At Warren Plaza
By MARTHA PAGE
The weather has
turned really cool and
damp and the residents
are having to stay in
side. Most of our people
can't stand the cold and
it is a long winter for
them having to stay in
side. So many of them
have arthritis and must
stay warm, so it is
necessary that they stay
inside.
We had our Halloween
party on Wednesday,
Oct. 30, and everyone
had a really good time.
We played Bingo and
several other games and
everyone got to go fish
ing for prizes. Then we
served refreshments to
everyone. The aides en
joyed the party as much
as the residents did. The
rest home has been
decorated for several
weeks and we also had a
very spooky ghost and
some witches out in the
yard. Some of the resi
dents were a little bit
afraid of the witches in
the yard. When the wind
blew, the ghost moved
with the wind and
residents weren't sure if
he was real or not.
Our mobile dentist,
Dr. McAdoo, was here
last week with all the
new dentures he has
made for the residents.
He goes all over the
state to rest homes and
makes it possible for
everyone to have the
dental care they need,
even the ones that are
not able to get to the
dentist in town because
of their condition. We
are very glad to have
Dr. McAdoo coming, as
Circle Four
Has Meeting
Circle Four met
Tuesday, November 12,
at the home of Melba
Barker.
The members made
plans for renovating the
church nursery by using
funds from their recent
donut and flavoring
sales.
Circle Four will have
the program for the
General UMW meeting
on Nov. 25.
Circle officers elected
for 1986 were: Mrs.
Nancy Paschall, presi
dent; Mrs. Judy Lewis,
vice-president; Mrs.
Paula Aycock, secre
tary; Mrs. Jane Jack
son, treasurer and Mrs.
Jeffrey Evans, "Sick
and Cheer" chairman.
A program entitled
"Thanksgiving and
Gladness" was pre
sented by Mrs. Kay
Bennett.
The circle's Christ
mas party will be held
during their Dec. 10
meeting at the home of
Mrs. Aycock. Mrs.
Evans wUl present the
program.
Chinese cabbage, also
known as celery cabbage,
resembles romain lettuce. It
can be used in a salad or serv
ed cooked.
all of the work is done
right here on the
premises.
We want to thank Jean
and Robert Moore from
Littleton for the nice
load of clothes they
brought to our residents.
Thanks also to Audrey
Hobgood for the things
she brought. We want to
thank Mrs. Henry
Wiggins for the things
she brought and Mrs.
Beulah Hardy for the
clothes and also for
bringing small
Testaments from the
Gideons for our staff.
Birthdays for the
month are: Thelma
Collins, 2nd; Larry Bur
nette, 5th; John Simp
son, 6th; Fletcher Har
rison, 11th; Sarah Bur
chette and Edward
Spence, 13th; Mark
O'Neal, 15th; Jessie
Richardson and Annie
Clark, 23rd; John P.
Davis, 27th; and Dora
Collier, 28th. Our ad
dress is Rt. 1, Box 55, if
any of you want to sent a
birthdav card.
We want to thank Tom
Young and his gospel
group for coming on
Saturday night to enter
tain the residents.
Everyone really en
joyed them and we hope
we can work out some
thing for them to come
every week.
Till next week, God
bless.
Pearce Addresses History Body
By PAT BAKER
T. H. Pearce of
Franklinton, author and
noted historian, spoke to
members of the Warren
County Historical Asso
ciation at their Nov. 12
meeting at Warren Coun
ty Courthouse.
He addressed the im
portance of recording
history accurately.
Pearce noted that
while events in history
cannot be changed or un
done, historians can un
fortunately change the
way history is recorded.
The deliberate omis
sion of facts not to one's
liking changes the re
cording of history, as
does the unintentional
human error.
Works of fiction,
Pearce commented, also
cause distortion of
historical fact. Lack of
research on the part of
some fiction writers
misleads readers into
believing the events hap
pened as portrayed.
For example, Pearce
cited a recent television
production in which a
company of women were
portrayed as seeing ac
tion during World War H
as part of a helicopter
unit. In fact, Pearce
said, there were women
in World War II, but few
were in combat and
helicopters were not
used.
Pearce also cited in
stances where history
has been changed under
the guise of "poetic
license." The majority of
people today would be
lieve that Miles Standish
was a pilgrim, Pearce
explained, when he was
in fact a Catholic.
In closing, Pearce
reminded members to be
appreciative of efforts of
past historians.
A question and answer
session followed
Pearce's comments.
Mrs. Nancy P. Blank
enship, president, con-,
ducted the business
meeting at which time
reports were heard from
various committees.
Correction
In the birth announce
ment tor Erica Nicole
Seaman in last week's
Warren Record, the age
of the infant's sister,
Lisa, was incorrectly
given.
Lisa is three and one
half years old.
The Warren Record
regrets the error.
Renew
Your Paper
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